New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
TALKS WITH DELEGATES.
COMMENTS FROM MANY PUBLIC MEN.
.ov THEY LOoKED-ALL PARTS OF THE CoUN

os % resort whore chs, comment and expression
Pon,rlon are frcquept Some quaint things are
:. ~ ont by the discussions Of the situation.
swn the Convention the famous shirt p
49,, =. democrat ~ well known newspaper man
yesterday -
,.As shirt" was the reply.
At never heard of it. What is It p" asked the
,,uncrat whercupon the other said
@Najor John j. safely is an Indiana man. who has
made some considerable money is
ION, Republican and was good soldier
Ne believes in protective tariff and for personal
,oo.ons. which nc himself relates. He says that he
- rcmeubcr the days of free trade. His father was
country blacksmith and could barely make enough to
,l hts family John tells how he himself wa bare
,oed and hi, only garments were cotton shirt with
EATERS IL IT, ard pair of blue jean trousers, literally
n.,ched Well, the tariff enacted: Johns
ether presently got the boy shoes and stockings,
h,e pair Of trousers and a complete shirt. Then he
eot the children to school. bought house and pres
emily they all began TO feel like American sovcreiGns.
saw concluded the newspaper man, "don't you think
Major safclys old shirt would make good campaign
tanner p
VIEWS OF a PREACHER FROM ONO.
The one clerical looking man in the tlrong is the
Rev Dr. L. McNluldy. lie is the clergyman, who, as
friend Of General Logan, became associated with the
Republican National Committee In 1854 and was in
srumcnjal I'm bringing about the gathering of clergy
men when Burchard made the unfortunate three lV
speech. lie Is large and pOrtly man, with broad
lace great expan>e of wai>tband. and garments Of
clerical cut. His coat is single breasted with high
straight collar and his waistcoat is buttoncd at the
aide under the arm that the entire front appears TO
he of piece of cloth, close buttoncd to his chin
The Doctor high hat, after the Evarts fashion,
SET back on his cars. lie lives in Ohio, and Is par
ticulary in speaking Of the good qualities of
Governor Foraker of that state said he 4" The drift
andt of is 50
nation of Mr. Blaine that il is time to present other
and younger except for future considerations Judge
ToialeIss friends would all the country o know hun
a. they do for fearless upright man of earliest con-
vcions. We think him man of great future
enc Of the men about whom the country is already
thinking "a a Presidential possiohty, ana Will th'"
later on
Ex-MayOr W. H. Wickham strollcd into the Fifth
Avenue Holel yesterday. whats ali this p he asked
A Republican love FEAST the answer of a
byslander
The ,xMayor stroled through the hotel and back,
having meanwhile inspected the baIroom. Coming up
10 his informant, he said Il guess you were right.
The barroom is empty
CONFIDENT NOTE FROM THE BAY STATE.
One Of the distingus he'd looking men of the hour Is
George b. Loring of Massachusetts, who was the last
Republican Commss ioncr Of Agriculture being dis
placed by Pres dent Cleveland. Mr. Lorins Is SIN
Iooer with a rugged form, face dcnong cultivation
and intellect, and the manners OF a Boston man"
hen asked about the prospect OF kepurl0 dhlsn III
Mas az husetts he said: The Republican party VIII
carry Massachusetts, next year and each succeeding
YEAR as long as it remains true to Republican prn-
cipes. As to men, l should prefer not 10 speak,
bee aIse IL is generally agreed that no preferences
hail Dc expressed at this convention, but We shan
carry The state nominee
While Mr.. Lorlng was talking, young man. win
light complexion, brown hair ana yelo"loh muslaChe
DANNY In manner and with lonely look on his race
oriited through the corridor Ii was John y Ahdlt",
the Mugwump son of the sturdy Oh war CONeinu. Ui
Nassac huSetts. lie candidate Tor Governor Oh
the Democratic ticket in that State ana suffered defeat
In the enthusiastic crowd OF young Republicans nc "
Charles 5 Forbes of Vermont, who is one of the
secretaries of the Convention, Is neWspaPcr cor
al st. Adams which IS the home OF eA- YIN
j. Gregory smith, president of the vermont Ceh,Pa
Railroad Mr.. Forbes said yesterday Vernon ~
ublicans are I'm full sympathy with thc p"ipO>c an
object Of this Convention and the delesaeS III c
- r,c from The Green Mountain state VIII carry noHc
much of the party spirit ana cnhs Ia, IN Chsvli1.i
In the several Ons. which II j conIuch'N ~ Pc,u
vii maicrlalize in the form OF RcphOAcah oldto
League and numerous local campaign clubs, Ncn Vr
las no central Republican club, but one VII plonay
:" n r,nizcd soon in conformity to the RECOMMENDATION
- ~ National COM entiOn. such an organization
would he of much benefit to The l'epolcar 10 0j ~
:, 40 and conld do effective work IN calhpaltm III
'~ncciion with the state Committee ID" ltepuhucan
nuventlnn for the election OF delcEs'- 10 'Hr ,t
.otvcntion meets on April at burlington. IIltD1
oc -, tbn strongest protection state, IN the mon
and her delegates will favor that canu!tc dcie
Iii ,Ie most votes In the doubtful Sia''N: "'ip
, '''' cnmDo,cd Of such eminent ReplbhcanS as
senator Justin s Morrill, cAG9|'I ,In William =
mIi n:h @11o Colonel franklin Farban the and H en-
~. Govcrnor samuel T. Pngre". 6; ; iasI anu -
Coycrnor Proctor would fill the bill auh"'""''
srcptrAry LAMAR SHOULD BE LooKTD TO.
ccnora, charles II. Grosvenor, the Chic Congress
man from the Athens district IS one Of the wen,
,no,rn stump speakers Of this decade lie has aN'o
uepblicanisIn from Maine to california II" -
middle aged man of sturdy hamc' aOoNo III
height with flowing yellow Deaiu anu 80
co,rlck above a high forehead zone o. me INNS
,.ton of J. O. C. Lamar TO be an associate I"S'''
., the suureme Bench7 said General GrosVchor S'''
,rrday II We have any Republican h'''
s.nator who VIII so far forget LinSen d ~ ''
for Lamai's confirmation, that man o1E' man who Is
led To step outside the party pa, ma do Won
4 Ecpnhlican heart can vote i1I t Nc YGrbi
know what your republican IU'II. avc no real Ecpub
I can tell YOU. u j. because 'u nm our
i,cars at the front and in the lea ,ltzc lalt
leaders are con,eryaNS esr l and Consequently lose
tLer battles by INDIGESTION; aU. no longer stands
for anything definite and POSITIVE anu
aggressive" .,o Convention from Wash
mon itn,riSt and scholar. he reprcsc!,'I5 ~
vcrnnnemt IN Egypt al one time ana Al lie Ia,
ter oi IIraIc features. with large bla-h me-
tacIe Talking yesterday on Ei.' a. RI " PcnuIlican
coca ny nav n judgment viii 90 10 pieces on The fI%p r
auestlon 1t may not be mex, S'a' rIiiv and meet il
Ike meu' prohibition I, an extreme SHotb sbonid
loon influence as snch IN ehip1ld pnt ourselves
Ice sai GOV" ~ saloon influence could not dominate
oiU - mo az ~ now does. but be driven "hfin
iSonfs Tho Republican masses "a Are srnS %Tnc
nf MI, domination a they we're on % a. suddenly
VI ,, c' ,,or 70 800. The change VIII coNe Is 9"''
and surely" ,,. or.tors I'm the Convention IS
VIo ~ ~ ~ Youngstown. He Is slnall sannh
nam Of thlrty.fyc with sandy m4,,acr' ,s ,tc 81
Zone. and nervous organization. ~ pD a.. prnbate
La :, Iv succeeding IL Roy D. 1hOhas d. pari
y"ac. of Mahoning County. fh?man wa 80 KII,g
,-,cA state. civil service COmmssiocr J1"t' nI,r
TaSc the fight at Toledo thi> summer aIalI'-, ,t ~
man resolutions being passed by IN" Sla, a. 70
lie "a a last night " Nv personal pr'icicu''s
president are unchanged am a. ardent l"t "
blaine a. any FRIEND he possesses. NV T'i-On ~ a.,
dinp 10 that fact l. the misreprcsc alton iha' ~
iccn ininlgcd in respecting the selection OF vi.
1,van a temporary chairman Of the Convention S1"
~ tLc uapcrs tried 20 mako out that IT wa- Ser
man unv, ment suppoi ted Nj RYAN r"illna
u nn ~ u'cro was any Presidential politics In hs
,Lcrc Lad lcen ! slOul' have OppO cd